A complete guide to holidays in Israel and how they are celebrated
In Israel, there are holidays all year round. Join us to find out everything you need to know about the Jewish, Christian and Muslim holidays that brighten up the year.
In Israel, there are holidays all year round. Join us to find out everything you need to know about the Jewish, Christian and Muslim holidays that brighten up the year.
During Sukkot, Jews across the world dwell in temporary shelters and wave the Four Species in celebration of the harvest season’s conclusion.
While the four species make a seven-day appearance come fall, their growth is a year-long project that requires care and attention throughout.
From Rosh Hashana to Sukkot, the memories you gather here during the Jewish holiday season are unique and unforgettable.
Want to find out more about how Israelis celebrate Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Sukkot? Check out our best holiday stories from over the years.
The fragrant citron is central to Sukkot but what do you do with the extras and leftovers? One way is to turn them into alcoholic beverages.
In a turbulent Middle East, the tiny and ancient Samaritan community have three ID cards — Israeli, Palestinian and Jordanian — and manage to bridge the divide between Arabs and Jews.
The sukkah symbolizes protection from harsh weather and challenges us to avoid a climate catastrophe by implementing renewable energy.
From using old bedsheets to banning electronic devices in your sukkah, there are plenty of ways to make Sukkot a perfectly eco-friendly holiday.
In Covid times, the usual tradition of visiting sukkot around Israel is out of the question. But a new Facebook group enables everyone to make a virtual visit instead. Join us on a tour.
One of the founding fathers of citrus fruit worldwide, the etrog has a fascinating history and many strange and interesting uses.
From cooler temperatures to the catchphrase of the season, there are very real signs that the High Holidays are approaching.
Green with a hint of yellow is the dominant color scheme during the Jewish harvest holiday in Israel.
In 1839, photography brought to life the story of the nomadic desert wanderings of the Children of Israel by documenting the local Bedouins.
A lighthearted look at all the craziness, customs and special little quirks unique to Israel during the long fall holiday season.